A Brief History of Science

There is no doubt that science has far-reaching effects on people's lives and thinking. The more nations embrace science and its arts, the greater their share of progress and civilization. In this book, a group of the most famous English scientists, philosophers, and historians speak briefly about some aspects of science. These researchers address people's idea of ​​the universe in different times, and the relationship of science to social and economic conditions. They also present some special problems that caught the attention of scientists, and how they worked to study and overcome them.
If Europe in the Middle Ages lived in ignorance and darkness, then among the Arabs - in this period - geniuses in the fields of knowledge appeared. It is known that the books of Al-Razi and Ibn Sina were popular in the universities of Sicily, Montpellier, Bologna, and Paris until the middle of the seventeenth century.
Perhaps this is what stimulates the enthusiasm of contemporary Arab scholars so that in the hoped-for future they will achieve something that is on par with the ancient past.